Have you been turned down for a job because of your criminal record? Many felony and misdemeanor charges can be expunged, potentially clearing your record so that prospective employers won’t see past charges or convictions during the hiring process.

While exceptions exist for violent crimes and other specific cases, and the conviction must typically be over five years old, it’s important to note that even if you were not convicted, the charges may still appear on your record. In many cases, we can help you expunge charges that did not result in a conviction, which can make all the difference in an employer’s decision to hire you.

Contact us to learn how we can assist in clearing your record and improving your employment prospects.

Under the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, Americans are granted the right to possess firearms. However, if you have been convicted of a felony, that right is typically revoked. For individuals with non-violent felony convictions that are more than five years old, there may be an opportunity to restore those rights.

While certain legal exceptions apply, we may be able to help you regain your right to bear arms. Contact us today, and after a brief consultation where you answer a few questions about your case, we can provide a clearer understanding of your options.

If an Order of Protection has been issued against you, you are likely aware that while the order is active, you are prohibited from possessing a firearm. Once the order expires, however, you should regain the right to legally own a firearm. Unfortunately, many individuals find that, even after the order has been lifted, they are still prevented from purchasing a firearm due to government restrictions.

If you’ve experienced this issue, we can help. Our team can work with you to resolve the situation and ensure that your constitutional right to purchase a firearm is fully restored.

Even if owning a firearm isn’t a concern for you, there is another crucial reason to consider expunging your record—your right to vote. The right to vote is one of the most fundamental rights in our democracy, allowing your voice to be heard in shaping the future of our nation. However, if you are a convicted felon, this right is taken away.

If your conviction was for a non-violent crime and occurred more than five years ago, there may be legal avenues to help expunge your record. By doing so, you may be able to restore your right to vote and reclaim your voice in the democratic process. Contact us to discuss how we can assist you in restoring this essential right.